Cadbury to release new Twirl White Dipped chocolate bar
The confectionery company is responsible for a range of popular chocolates including Freddos, Boost, Crunchie, Creme Eggs and the classic Dairy Milk.
Now Cadbury has revealed a new Twirl White Dipped chocolate bar, which is set for release in stores across the UK "soon".
The new chocolate is the Cadbury Twirl bar everyone knows and loves, but with a "delicious" twist - it's dipped in white chocolate.
A post shared by Cadbury UK (@cadburyuk)
Twirl Brand Manager at Mondelez International, Katya Savelieva, said: "Cadbury Twirl has always been a fan favourite, so it's no surprise that limited editions like Cadbury Twirl Orange and Cadbury Twirl Mint had everyone talking.
"With smooth white chocolate surrounding our iconic milk chocolate swirls, the new Twirl White Dipped is an indulgence you won't want to miss - grab it as soon as you can and experience Twirl like never before!"
Cadbury fans won't have long to wait for the release of the new Twirl White Dipped chocolate bar (RRP: 99p).
Cadbury has revealed the new chocolate will be available to buy in the UK from June 2, 2025.
But once they hit shelves, you'll have to be quick, as they will only be available for a limited time.
Shoppers have already taken to social media to share their excitement about the new Cadbury Twirl White Dipped chocolate bar.
One person, commenting on Cadbury's Instagram post about the new chocolate, said: "Oh yes cannot wait for this."
Another added: "Wow wow wow!"
A third person commented: "Can't wait to try it. Looks yummy."
While a fourth shopper compared the new Twirl to Cadbury's discontinued Flake Snow chocolate bar.
They posted: "Omg this reminds of the Snowflake @cadburyuk launched like 24/25 years ago!!"
RECOMMENDED READING:
Cadbury's Flake Snow chocolate bar was first launched in the UK back in 2000.
The bar had a white chocolate flake center, covered in milk chocolate.
But it only lasted eight years in the UK, with Cadbury revealing in 2008 the chocolate bar had been discontinued.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
a day ago
- The Sun
Shoppers go wild as RARE Quality Street dessert makes return to supermarket shelves
TOFFEE lovers are buzzing after a cult classic Quality Street dessert made a surprise comeback. Originally spotted in Asda back in 2019, the nostalgic pud vanished without warning, leaving sweet-toothed Brits gutted. 2 2 But now, Iceland has brought it back. The Quality Street Smooth & Creamy Toffee Penny Dessert inspired by the iconic golden-wrapped sweet has returned, sparking a frenzy among fans who feared it was gone forever. One excited foodie took to Facebook to share the good news, posting: 'Closer look at Quality Street Toffee Penny Desserts from Iceland, they're smooth and creamy, perfect if you love toffee penny sweets.' Fans flooded the comments with excitement. One said: 'OMG they used to have these YEARS ago at Asda and I was devastated when they stopped!! Please don't be different now.' Another added: 'So glad this is back!'. While others said they 'need to find some' and 'It just looks so good.' The puddings are a part of Nestlé's range of chocolate bar-inspired desserts, including Rolo and Milkybar. They are said to be rich, creamy and full of toffee flavour, just like the chewy favourite from the iconic tin. A pack of four will set you back £2.80 or just £2 if you grab them as part of a multibuy offer. We've outdone ourselves with this one' say Cadbury Ireland as they reveal new limited edition bar 'coming soon But if you're hoping to grab a pot, don't hang about. We couldn't find them on sale anywhere else, so your best bet is to head to your nearest Iceland store. They're also available online through Iceland's website, with home delivery if you fancy skipping the queues. It's a sweet treat for anyone who's been craving that classic toffee penny taste and just in time for summer snack cravings. The Sun has asked Quality Street if the snack is now back for good. New chocolate Its comes as Aldi announced the launch of its own version of the wildly popular Dubai-style chocolate bar. The indulgent treat features layers of rich pistachio cream and crunchy kadayif pastry, all encased in smooth milk chocolate. The luxurious chocolate bar will be hitting UK shelves later this month, retailing at £3.99. Meanwhile, just last week shoppers discovered a brand new kinder bar as part of Tesco's meal deal offer. The new snack features a crispy wafer layered with smooth milky and cocoa-hazelnut creams, wrapped in milk chocolate and topped with biscuit crumbs. It's quickly becoming a fan favourite, thanks to its indulgent flavour and affordable price. Elsewhere, chocoholics spotted a rare Cadbury treat from overseas on B&M shelves. The 5 Star Mini Treats - a caramel-packed favourite usually found in far-flung places like India, Brazil and South Africa – are now being sold for just £2 in UK stores. How to save money on chocolate We all love a bit of chocolate from now and then, but you don't have to break the bank buying your favourite bar. Consumer reporter Sam Walker reveals how to cut costs... Go own brand - if you're not too fussed about flavour and just want to supplant your chocolate cravings, you'll save by going for the supermarket's own brand bars. Shop around - if you've spotted your favourite variety at the supermarket, make sure you check if it's cheaper elsewhere. Websites like let you compare prices on products across all the major chains to see if you're getting the best deal. Look out for yellow stickers - supermarket staff put yellow, and sometimes orange and red, stickers on to products to show they've been reduced. They usually do this if the product is coming to the end of its best-before date or the packaging is slightly damaged. Buy bigger bars - most of the time, but not always, chocolate is cheaper per 100g the larger the bar. So if you've got the appetite, and you were going to buy a hefty amount of chocolate anyway, you might as well go bigger.
Daily Mail
4 days ago
- Daily Mail
Americans living in the UK try Cadbury's Bournville for the first time - and Brits are quick to point out their big mistake
An American couple living in the UK have filmed their first taste of Cadbury 's Bournville - and Brits were quick to point out their big mistake. Brianna Sky Morton and her husband Thomas have been testing British snacks and sharing their reactions on social media since moving to the UK in 2022. The couple have amassed more than 54,000 followers on TikTok, with viewers recommending what sweet treats they should try next. In a clip posted on May 8, Brianna and Thomas try Cadbury's Bournville - a dark chocolate bar that has held a place in the nation's heart since 1908. Named after the Bournville factory in which it was first made, the bar has a cocoa content of 32 percent, making it darker than milk chocolate but lighter than most dark chocolates on supermarket shelves. 'You guys have been asking and we finally got it,' Brianna excitedly says as she holds up the recognisable red and gold packaging. But after breaking off a piece for herself and popping it in her mouth, Brianna's face immediately screws up. Meanwhile Thomas is more impressed by the classic British treat and says: 'I can do it. Dark chocolate is supposed to be healthy too. I kinda like it.' View this post on Instagram A post shared by Brianna Skyy Morton (@briannaskyyyy) 'It's growing on me,' Brianna interjects. 'It is so different. It's not bad it just really took me by surprise.' To which her husband replies: 'I wish it was creamier. I think it's a really good dark chocolate though.' 'It is better than American dark chocolate though,' Brianna adds. The video, which was seen by over 17,000 people across TikTok and Instagram, sparked much debate in the comment section - with many Brits pointing out what they deemed to be the couple's big mistake. 'I've never known anyone to just eat Bournville,' one disgusted user commented. 'If you're buying Bournville, you're baking a cake,' they insisted. A second viewer agreed: 'I only use this when making desserts like a dark chocolate mousse. It's perfect for stuff like that.' But other Brits came to the couple's rescue, with one clarifying in the comments: 'I buy them just to eat!' The video sparked debate in the comments, with some Brits arguing that Bournville is just for baking As well as its original dark chocolate version, Bournville comes in different flavours including orange, mint crisp as well as rum and raisin. 'No, no, no...' one user protested. 'If you're going to try Bournville, it needs to be old Jamaican Rum. 'Now that is a chocolate bar.' Taking a more diplomatic approach, another advised the American couple: 'My mum loves the rum and raisin Bournville. 'They have more than just the plain dark chocolate.' This is not the first time Brianna has stirred up a debate in her comment section. In April, the American blogger posted a video to her account listing the words she had to Google when she first moved to the UK. The first word the content creator listed as unusual was 'busking', referencing performers and singers on the UK streets, leaving many users confused on the social media platform. Hundreds took to the comments to query if the US have an equivalent name for a busker, but most speculated that Americans simply call them 'street performers'. The next word on Ms Morton's list was 'chinwag', a piece of British slang believed to have derived in the 1800s from the physical movement of a face while speaking. She said: 'I had to look that up. I'd never heard it before, but it just means to have a chat with someone.' Some similar American equivalents to the term are to 'have a convo', a 'chitchat' or to 'shoot the breeze'. Another remark by the TikToker which left some users scratching their heads was her reference to the common use of the phrase 'innit' in England. She said: 'Instead of saying isn't it, [people will say] innit. It's funny because they took a short word and made it slightly longer.' Those in the responses said Ms Morton had again misunderstood the use of the slang and that 'innit' was in fact, a shorter version of the phrase.
The Sun
7 days ago
- The Sun
B&M brings back ‘blast from the past' retro sweets after 20 YEARS as shoppers race to fill trolleys
B&M fans are in a frenzy after spying retro sweets back on shelves. Eagle-eyed shoppers are delighted by the find, calling the sweets a "blast from the past". 2 2 Posting in the Food Finds UK Official Facebook group, a public group with 560,000 members, one shopper beamed: "A blast from the past, found in B&M." Alongside the post, she shared a picture of Horlicks Original Tablets, which were priced at £1.75, in the bargain retailer. The chewable version of the malted beverage originally launched in the 1930s, and was given to troops in WW2 to help boost their energy. They remained popular into the 1980s, but had disappeared from shelves by the end of the 20th century. However, back in 2023, Horlicks brought back the sweets, for its 150th anniversary. Horlicks revealed that it brought the sweets back "in response to unprecedented demand from consumers across the nation." And now, two years on from the relaunch, the sweets have been spotted again in B&M stores. The post was flooded with comments from excited shoppers, sharing their love for the sweets. One person said: "I haven't see these in ages omg." Another person said: "They've been reduced to 10p in ours." 'So excited' say Cadbury Ireland fans as new chocolate bar flavour to hit shelves TODAY Others tagged their friends to let them now about the find. This follows speculation that another popular snack, which was discontinued in 2003, is returning to stores. TikToker Minstrel Munches recently caused a buzz on social media, after speculating that White Maltesers will be making a return to stores. In a recent TikTok post, she said: "They are coming back. How to save money on chocolate We all love a bit of chocolate from now and then, but you don't have to break the bank buying your favourite bar. Consumer reporter Sam Walker reveals how to cut costs... Go own brand - if you're not too fussed about flavour and just want to supplant your chocolate cravings, you'll save by going for the supermarket's own brand bars. Shop around - if you've spotted your favourite variety at the supermarket, make sure you check if it's cheaper elsewhere. Websites like let you compare prices on products across all the major chains to see if you're getting the best deal. Look out for yellow stickers - supermarket staff put yellow, and sometimes orange and red, stickers on to products to show they've been reduced. They usually do this if the product is coming to the end of its best-before date or the packaging is slightly damaged. Buy bigger bars - most of the time, but not always, chocolate is cheaper per 100g the larger the bar. So if you've got the appetite, and you were going to buy a hefty amount of chocolate anyway, you might as well go bigger. "They are expected to be released in the middle of June or the start of July." The popular Food Finds UK Official Facebook group also claimed that the chocolate is making a comeback, but Mars has yet to comment on the claims. And chocolate fans were left devastated recently, after Fry's Coffee Cream bars were discontinued by Cadbury. The British chocolate makers said: "We continuously adapt our product range to ensure it meets changing tastes whilst supporting growth for our customers and our business. 'Our Fry's Coffee Cream multi-packs were introduced as a limited-edition product in summer 2023 for fans to enjoy while stocks lasted. "They have since been discontinued but we still have plenty of other delicious Fry's products for consumers to choose from, including Fry's Chocolate Cream and Fry's Peppermint Cream Multipacks."
